davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-17
COURT NOTES.

The Hudson Furniture company has
obtained Judgment against j. +. Bur
son for S7l5.15.
Jensen Il Springer ask to have a me-
chanic's lien for SSSS against {. {. Zeig-
Ter, fOreclOsed.
Moves Bros. & Cutler obtained judy
ment against Martin l.. Fornwalt for
$50 on several promissOry notes.
A transcript of judgment for SS4l
against G.. +. Harrington and in favor of
the Plymouth Wooden company, was
filed yesterday.
The ease of Joseph W. Reynolds
against Lesser Franklin to compel the
performance of a contract for the trans
fer of certain property, valued at $500.
was on trial yesterday before Judge
Rea.
Judgments for personal taxes against
James A. Smith for the years 1885. 1886
and 1887 amounting to S100.10 and filed
with the clerk as lien against lot 4.
block Ii. Atwater'S addition. were or
dered set aside as TO this particular lot,
as the owner is not James \. Smith
against whom the judgments were OBJ
tanned.
Frank w. Cook brings an action
against the city council to compel that
body to issue an order inStructing the
city comptroller to give the plaintiff a
warrant for SIG. this being the amount
of the award made by the commission
ers, in opening and extending East
Twenty-eighth street through the
plaintiffs property.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-17
THE YUAN CASE.
The Detective Agency Explains
How 1t Occurred.

The GLOBE of yesterday contained an
account of the trial of the liquor cases
of Herbert Zuan, of the town of HanO-
yer, and their dismissal. Quinlan &
King, the detectives employed, make
the following statement:
"In reply to your statement in the
case of Herbert Zuan, of Hanover, for
running bling pig. we wish to state
that Mr.. Quinlan went out to see GER
tain party in Hennepin county to get
the names of parties who were selling
liquor without a license in said
county, and, among others. was
Herbert Zuan's name. After
being satisfied that his information
was of a substantial nature, operatives
were sent out to get evidence. In some
way some of the suspected persons OBJ
tanned knowledge that they were
wanted, consequently the operatives
could not get any evidence against
them. When the list was sent to the
county attorney the names of the suS-
pected parties and those wherein evil
dence had been obtained became con-
flicted. and Herbert Zuan's name ap-
peared as one of those that evidence
had been obtained against. The county
attorney was notified of this fact after
the list had been sent in. ANY of the
other cases that our men presented be-
fore the grand jury Mr.. Davis can call
to trial, and we have the evidence we
claimed in our report to him. Mr.. Col
well says he did not get any liquor from
Zuan and therefore could not swear that
no did :;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-17
ALL SORTS.

1t seems that City Attorney Davis and
the Quinlan-king detective agency are
out. David and Jonathan are friends
no longer. Damon and Pythias have
dissolved partnership. Perhaps if the
cruel war continues we will learn who
furnished the mOnkey-wrench.
J. c. WOrrall telegraphs the young
Republicans are having good time in
New York, and he will not be back, to
use his pet expression. mot IN eleven
years"
Those great and moral adjuncts TO the
police business. the pawn Shops. might
be investigated without doing any great
public wrong. open the books"
The Northwestern LumbeTman,speak-
ing of the recent distillery meeting of
the board of trade and those who at
tended. SAYS: The list included numer-
Gus lumbermen. and to the call L. B.
Walker. who is a prominent believer in
temperance: J. T. Wyman. who once
came near being the prohibition candi-
date for mayor; B: F. Mel
son. who is an elder in the
First NJ. +. church: f. c. Whit
ney and some others responded. The
subject was preached. 1t didn't take
the gentlemen long to discover that the
important manufacturing enterprise
was the establishment of distillery
over near the proposed stock yards.
While all this was being divulged. b. f.
Nelson sat over in corner. blushing
perceptibly, J. Il. Wyman's mobile face
showed perceptible feeling. while L. B.
Walker wiggIed uneasily in his seat.
He was first to speak after the
scheme had been outlined. 1--WE never
been in the whisky business yet, and
l don't prOpOs to get into it now"
and he dOnned his fur Overcoat and left
the room. 1t wasn't long afterward
that Nelson and Wyman followed. This
all occurred on Saturday evening last,
and as all three gentlemen sat and lis
tened to the elOquence of the Metho-
dist clergymen on the day following
they undoubtedly thanked the Lord
that they had promptly put aside the
tempter. l don't know how Whitney
dep0rted himself. but do know that
he has been laughing slyly ever since
over the evident discomfort of his col
leagues in the lumber trade who were
in that meeting.
The South Minneapolis News got out
a double number yesterday, filled with
news and advertisements from the sec
ton it thoroughly represents. Editor
COlburn is flying very high these days,
and his constituents evidently appre-
ciate his enterprise.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-17
GRAND ARMY ORDERS.
Commander Rea's Aides 49, The
Logan Memorial Fund.

Commander-in-Chie Rea, of the
Grand Army. has issued an order from
national headquarters appointing aide
de-camps all over the country. Follow
ing are the names of those appointed in
Minnesota and the Northwest.
MinnesOta-LOuiS A. Grant, Mime
apoliS: Lucius F. Hubbard, Red Wing:
Martin J. Severance, MankatO; John II.
Murphy, st. Paul: 5. NJ. Emery, Lake
City: 4. Ii. Reid, Glencoe: William II.
Moulton, Elk River: J. w. Bishop, St.
Paul: George W. Grant. Minneapolis:
L. VI. Lange. WOrthingtOn: c. {. Whit
ney. Marshall: W. NJ. Campbell. Litch-
field; Z. A. Tyler, Duluth. r. r. Moore,
Spring Valley: Frank Billings, WinOna:
j. w. George. Minneapolis: HIM. Blais-
dell. Faribault: J. y. Searle. Saltwater:
Thomas Montgomery. St. Peter: W. l..
Nining, Fergus Falls: J. J. McCardy.
St. Paul: NJ. II. Sessions. Minneapolis:
J. p. McClelfand. MankatO: \. BartO.
Sank Center; B. +. ZarOcken, Crooks
ton.
Iowa-Buren r. Sherman. Waterloo:
Joseph Given. DeS MOines: J. 5. Wool
son. Mt. Pleasant: john ii. Campbell.
Des Moines: +. W. HurwOOd. Cedar
Rapids: J. F. Merry, Manchester; \.
H. Gillette. Mt. Vernon: e. w. Blake,
Charlton; Richard Root, keOkuk: Ly-
man J. Adair. AnamOsa: w. II. Stiles,
Guthrie Center; f. \. Guilbert. Du-
buQue: Charles q. CurlOw, Sioux City:
Jerome Burbank. Allison: J. W. Alex
ander, Hamburger: f. r. Hutchins. Dies
MOines; w. A. Wareham. Plymouth:
John +. COnsignly. Audubon.
WiscOnsin-George l. Robinson. Mil
waukee; Newton Peters. Milwaukee;
II. B. HOrshaw. Oshkosh: George ).
Race. Portage City: George Leeding,
Neillsville: W. q. Thomas. Eau Claire;
James r. Spencer. Waukesha.
DakOta-S. II. Jumper, Aberdeen: s.
X. McGinniS, jamestown; John b. Den
mis-. Yankton.
Montana-Robert E. Fisk. Helena: p.
HOOperS, lrvingtOn: George w. Shaw,
Helena.
a committee was also appointed in ac-
cOrdance with resolution of the
Twenty-first national encampment, TO
cooperate with similar committee from
Tennessee in securing an appropriate
memorial for John A. Logan. The COM
mittee are; Russell \. Alger, Detroit,
Mich II. ii. Thomas, Chicago. H.: f.
p. Tyler. CulvertOn. Nd. William War
ner. Kansas City, Mo. The committee
upon the Grant memorial was unap-
pointed with few exceptions. Among
these appointed was Capt. f. c. Babb.
of Minneapolis. who will take the place
of Commander Rea. Additional staff
appointments will be made in subse-
qucnt orders. Attention is called to the
following resolution adopted by the
Twenty-firSt national encampment:
Resolved, That members of the Grand
Army of the Republic are strictly forbidden
to use the badge of the order or the letters G.
A L. as q sign or advertisement for any pri
tn b1,SiDaSS xvbafSOpypr
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-17
FOur Postal Stations.

Postmaster Ankeny for some time
past has been in correspondence with
the postmaster general in regard 10
establishing branch pOstollices in vari-
Gus parts of the city yesterday he re-
ceived word that four branch offices
has been decided upon, as fol-
lows: Station 4, district known
as Old St. Anthony Falls:
Station B, south division of the city:
Station c. north division of the city;
Station d, southwest division of the
city. known as Old Motor. These sta
tons are not TO cost more than $3.50 each
per annum.and are to have money order.
registration and stamp supply facilities.
They are TO be established Feb. l, 1855"
1t has not yet been decided who will be
placed in charge of these branches
The residents will probably be allowed
TO name the men.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-17
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

Two cases of contagious disease were re-
ported yesterday.
The Makwa TobOggan cluD meets at the
West hotel this evening
Bank clearances yesterday, S76S, 0S7.i1;
for the week. 81. 953, 246.S7.
Miss Jessie Couthoui gave a reading at the
First Baptist church last evening.
Mrs. Erickson residing at 2429 Seven and
One half avenue, has disappeared.
DR. Folwell lectured Oh The COnstitu-
ton" al Holy Trinity church last evening.
Fancy upholstered chairs and rockers in
endless varieties at Bradstreet, Thurber d
Co.'S.
There was an interesting meeting of the
Whittier School District association last
evening.
At The Broadway NJ f. church last night,
Mrs Smith. of 81. Cloud. spoke on Prison
Reform"
Marriage licenses were issued Yesterday to
Eli Brown and Lucy Wharm, Thorwald Ness
and Inger Larson.
NJ. McHalc. residing at 2514 Fourteenth
avenue south, fell on the sidewalk and dislo-
Gated his LETT elbow.
Fine embossed leather or wood seat rock
erS, suitable for Christmas presents at Brad
street. ThuIber &CO.s.
What makes nicer present than one of
those handsome parloT desks ID be found at
Bradstreet. Thurier x 60. ::
\ Minneapolis conclave of the Royal
Adelphi was organized last night by supreme
Commander +. VI. Hitchcock.
The new building ordinance viii have an
other reading before the architects of the
city at the city hall this morning.
There was large attendance at the Sisters
fair ~ Market hall last evening, and the
voting for the various candidates was lively
The funeral Of the infant son of Mr.. and
Mrs Matthew Walsh takes place this morn
ing frcn the residence, ITO Seventh avenue
south.
Make your selections for Christmas pres
EMS early: have them set aside and delivered
the day before Christmas by Bradstreet,
ThIrocr x Co.. Minneapolis.
The Eleventh Ward club will give Hon.
James p pinkham. their PASTOR a pound
social nj his residence, corner of Six-and-
One-Half avenue south and Thirty fourth
street tonight Every ProhibitiOnist in the
city is cordially invited.
Articles incorporating the Realty company.
with a capital of Si5o,00O, for the purpose
Of engaging in 4 general real estate and loan
business, were filed yesterday. The incor-
porators are ". A. Barnes, Alexander
Barnes Frank IL. Barnes, Charles W. Sexton
and Henry F. Wvnian.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-17
ANTI-SALOON.
Result of the Convention at SYRIA

Result of the Convention at SYRIA
CuSe.
SYRACUSE, n. Y, Dec. 16.-The state
Anti-Saloon and Republican league con-
ventiOn closed this evening quite an
enthusiastic session, at which all parts
of the state were represented. The
most important meeting was held this
afternoon, when the platform was
adopted. Before proceeding to the
regular business, ex-senator Metcalf, OF
Rhode Island, was introduced, and de-
livered an address. He said the rum
shops in New York city controlled the
entire state, and he compared the liquor
interest as akin to the former slavery
interests. He concluded by saying the
nation must crush the liquor saloons or
be crushed by them. Judge Davis, of
New York, presented the report of the
committee on platform, and it was
adopted with but little discussion. The
first resolution reiterated the grounds
of hostility to the drinking saloons, and
declares that the saloons ought to be
UTTERLY DIFFERENTIATED
The next resolution states that the
conflict between law and good order, the
saloons and the brewers and diStlllerS,
who supply and maintain them, has now
reached point where the Republican
party must either accept the issue and
declare its position of determined hOStil-
ity to these organized enemies of the
good morals and the sacred institutions
of our land, or abandon its claims to be
the party of law and order. They must
be opposed to vice and crime, anarchy,
nihilism and socialism and their attend
ant evils. The third resolution APP
proves the declarations of the Republi-
can party heretofore made in favor of
the submission of a prohibitOry cOnsti-
tutiOnal amendment and in favor of
LOCAL OPTION
by counties, towns and wards, and the
restriction of the traffic by taxation in
such localities as do not prohibit the
sale of liquor. 1t urges the Legislature
to pass such measures as shall give
these declarations practical effect. The
other resolutions demand the repeal of
the law known as the mandamus act,
urges voters of all parties to secure the
choice of mo license" commissioners
and to enforce the prohibitory and re-
strictive provisions of the present eX
else laws, until better laws shall be pro-
vided. 1t calls upon all citizens to CO
operate with them in securing the sue
cess of the objects set forth in this dec
laration. Judge Davis, of New York,
Prof. Cook, of POttsdam. and DR.. War
rem. of Syracuse, were chosen as COM
mittee to attend the national Republic
can convention at Chicago in June to
present the resolutions. Ex-Judge
Davis has been elected chairman of the
state committee. ..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-17
Personal MENTION.

JIM .Poss, OF Winnipeg. is at the Nieollet.
George B. Shaw, of Eau Claire, is at the
West.
Senator \. J. Whiteman. of Duluth. is in
the city.
Mrs. Budd Reeve. of Buxton, OAK, is visit
ing friends in the city.
H.F. Mccormack n leading druggist of
Mandan, OAK. iS a guest at the Clark.
Willis MOfat. 4. Berwin and L. NJ. Hoge
left yesterday for the Pacific coast.
H. J. Small. prominent merchant Of Ait
kin, Mimi. is registered at the Clark.
H. and ]. Altman. prominent business men
of New York city. are registered at the West
p :. Gilmore. passenger agent for the East
Tennessee, Virginia & Georgia railway, is in
the city.
C.P. Mcclure. of st. Cloud one of the lead
ing business men of that thriving city, is at
the West.
Miss Roc. who has been visiting Mrs. Aid.
Lawrence. left for her home in Baltimore,
Nd, yesterday.
Rev. J B. Donaldson and Robert F. Sam
pie Jr.. have gone 10 New York 10 spend the
holidays with Rev. Il. +. sample.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-17
ANOTHER ONE.
Is the GOwdy Detective Agency
Doomed by Police Commission

Is the GOwdy Detective Agency
Doomed by Police Commission
ers?
The GLOBE has no quarrel with
pawnbroker,' but at the same time
would like the privilege of referring to
some peculiar transactions which would
seem to indicate that certain local de-
tective is either hired by certain of the
police commissioners or is at least al
lowed to do work in competition
with the regular detectives. Here is
another instance: Three overcOats and
a cloak were stolen from the FreebOrn
Baptist church Tuesday night. Thurs
day II. GOwdy, brother of JIG. GOwdy,
and also detective" bObbed up with
a card upon which the addresses of the
owners of the garments were written.
and informed the parties that they were
at De Young's pawn shop. The owners
went there and reclaimed their property
by paving what had been advanced.
GOWdy. when asked what the charge
was for his services, said nothing"
and at that time and in previous con-
versations indicated that he was
employed by the city. The pawnbrOker
states he did not receive the goods I'M
til Wednesday afternoon, and reported
them TO police headquarters within
twenty-four hours. as required by law,
but not, however. until the owners had
their property back.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-17
after street lamps was referred to the
nOIiaa commission

after street lamps was referred to the
police commission.
The council committee on gBs recon-
mended that the council give Light In
spectOr Runge cutter and robes for
the winter months, so that he might
prosecute his work. Aid. L'Herault
suggested that the city might also give
Mr.. -Runge driver. The report was
adopted.
The matter of vacating the old terri
torial road came up, and resolution or
dering it vacated was laid on the table.
Building Inspector Bauman sent in
protest against the careless manner in
which the elevator in the city hall was
handled. The matter was referred to
the committee on public grounds and
buildings with power to act. AS the
matter now stands various persons in
the city hall have keys and the elevator
doors are frequently left open.
An ordinance calling upon the police
commission to instruct the patrolmen to
enforce the ordinance against the rum
ming of trains faster than six miles an
hour was presented. The matter was
referred to the committee on railroads.
: An ordinance authorizing the council
to appoint a superintendent of sewers
was laid on the table.
"a Aid. Lawrence presented a resolution
authorizing the proper officers to draw
warrant in favor of Mrs. Sarah Farr, of
the. -NewsbOys' Home, for. 500, the
amount received from newSbOys and
b0otblacks' licenses, The matter was
referred to special committee of three.
The council then adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-17
LET US SPEAK

And we will come to the point at once. The
warm weather has left us with more goods on
hand than we wish to carry over; consequently
we have reduced prices and below we give a
partial list of Overcoats and Suits: OVER
COATS-English Chinchilla, blue No 1886,
from $35 to $27; same in brown, No 1915, from
$35 to $27; Melton, blue, No 7017, from s24 to
SIS; brown Kersey, No. 7165, from s22 to s16;
black Chinchilla, No. 1881, from s24 to SIS;
brown, same, No. 1916, from s24 to s1S blue,
same, No. 1927, from s16 to s12; Chinchilla,
black, doube-breasted extra length, No. 1854,
from s22 to s1S; brown, same, No. 1915 from
$50 to $25 SACK SUITS-No 1885, from
$2S to $22; No. 1924 from s25 to 500; No. 1926,
from $40 to SIG; No 1855, from SIS to $3.50;
No. $685. from SIC to s12; No. 1913, from 500
to 500; No. 1916, from SIS to s13. CUTAWAY
SUITS-No. 1882, from s25 to 500; No. 1885,
from $25 to $50. Now is your time to get good
clothes for little money. y T K, Minneapolis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-17

night. The music that was rendered by
DanZ's orchestra was excellent.
The Hawthorn Whist club met last
evening at the residence of the Misses
Gardner, 1905 Hawthorn avenue, Some
forty were present. The evening was
spent in a pleasant and social way.
Drive whist being the principal feature.
Several prizes were given.
A supper was given at the Park Ave
rue Presbyterian church, corner Gf
Park avenue and Tenth street, last even
ing, by the Young Ladies' society. A
large number attended, and a small
sum of money was melted for the church
fund
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-17
A Female Eraud.

A handsome young lady, wearing
plush coat and seal-skin cap, at the Sis
ters' fair at Market hall, gathered in
the quarters from the susceptible youths
collecting money for herself. as she
was not authorized by the committee.
and left the hall when Intercepted. II
is thought she has also collected con-
money about the city upon the
pretext that she was interested in be-
Ialf of tho fair
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-17
The incornorators are

NJ. Longyear and J. NJ. Case
of Marquette, Mich; c. G. Bloomfield,
A. B. Robinson. d. S. Smith, Fl. Fl.
Smith, W. II. Wilmington and A. NJ.
Walker. of Jackson. Mich: E. w. Spar
rows, of Lansing, Mich: William Nc
Pherson, of Howell, Mich: NJ. E. Rum
sey, of Leslie, Mich; George A. Foster,
of Detroit, Mich; c. r. Whitman, of
Ann Arbor, Mich, and G. E. King, of
Ypsllanti. Mich.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-17
A Little Schedule.

Oliver p. Taylor, assignee for Henry
\. Mudd, who has been engaged in the
grocery business at 159 Harrison street
Northeast, filed yesterday schedule of
the debts and assets. which are as fol-
lows: assets s129.65, debts S773.O9. The
principal creditors are George r. New
ell. s1SO.27, and J. Shandwell & Co.,
81 40 as
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-17
Seem TO be Strangers.

Articles Incorporating the Longyear
Mesaba Land and Iron company. with
a capital of 100000. for the purpose of
mining, smelling, reducing and refining
all kinds OF valuable metals and ores.
working coal mines, stone quarries and
making brick, were filed yeSteT-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-17
Two Small Fires.

A fire occurred at the residence of
Dennis ManOgue, 1105 Adams street
northeast, at o'clock last evening and
destroyed small quantity of clothing.
A small blaze at IS Washington avenue
south did slight damage at II O'Clock
last evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-17
Grand Opportunity for the Ladie

Select assortment of imported amber
and real tortoise shell in combs and
ornaments. Mrs. j. r. SHIRLEY, Hair
Emporium, All Nicollet avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-17
Hair ,leWeIPy

And all kinds of hair goods made to
order for the holidays by Mrs. j. R.
SHIRLEY, at her Hair Emporium, All
NicOllet avenue, where can be found
the latest styles of Bangs and Wigs, the
latter for sale or rent upon all occasions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-17

Etchings, Engravings, Artotypes.
PhOto-engravings, photographs and pho
togravures. Picture framing a speciality.
Muchmore Publishing Company, 307
Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis; Bridge
Square. st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-17
Open for Business.

The large and elegant furniture store
of Charles p. Stevens & Son, on Fifth
street, will be left open until 10 p. m.
from now until Christmas to accOmmO-
date their patrons.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-17
Unmarried Persons.
Holiday Goods,

Send for free circulars of great inter-
est to you. Box s46, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-17

Second avenue south and Fifth street,
are receiving daily novelties for the
Christmas and holiday trade In fine fur
niture and upholstered goods.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-17
Foot Rests

And fancy chairs, bamboo screens and
easels, all new; no old stock. Call and
see them at j. A. Fillmore & Co.'s. 424
to 42S Second avenue south.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-17
Remember.

Only two blocks from NicOllet avenue
can be found the nattiest line of furni-
ture and fancy goods IN town. j. A.
Fillmore 4 Co, 424 to 42S Second avenue
south.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-17
MINNEAPOLIS WANTS.

Want advertisements for the GLOBE re-
ceived at w. j. Hughes, druggist corner
Monroe street and Third avenue, East Divis-
ion MINNEAPOLIS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-17

Embossed leather chairs. bamboo and
brass goods, and lots of desks, foOt-reSts
and cabinets at G.. p. Stevens Il Sons.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-17

No more appreciative sovenir for a
holiday gift can be imagined than a
dozen of Nye'S cabinet photos.